good morning to our viewers in the west. it is friday, august 16th, 2013. welcome to "cbs this morning." major developments in the baseball doping scandal. "60 minutes" confirms yankees star alex rodriguez leaked information to implicate other players. new deadly clashes in egypt this morning. protesters declare a day of rage. a new report says the nsa broke privacy rules thousands of times a year. and meet the woman who could become the nfl's first full-time female official. first, this week's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. >> you can really feel the tension, the stage is set for more clashes, for more violence. >> egypt braces for a day of

rage. thousands of muslim brotherhood supporters pour into the streets. >> authorities have told riot police they can use deadly force to protect themselves and key state institutions. >> our tra diditional cooperati cannot continue when civilians are being killed in the streets. >> "the washington post" found the national security agency breaks privacy rules and oversteps legal boundaries thousands of times a year. >> still a mystery, what cautioned the u.p.s. cargo plane to crash in birmingham? >> federal investigators say there's no evidence the plane was on fire or suffered engine problems. >> a strong earthquake in new zealand this morning. no injuries are being reported. >> a great-grandmother claims bob filner forced her to kiss him. >> i feel the right thing is for you to go. >> hannah anderson didn't say a word as she arrived at a

fund-raiser for her family. >> a woman suspected of shoplifting mailed a break for it across a highway. police are still looking for her. >> a chinese zoo tried to pass off a dog as an african lion. >> he began barking. nothing like a lion, is it? >> jonathan boston. >> and all that matters. >> a 911 dispatcher offered her own dress to help a woman whose wedding dress was stolen. >> are you getting married today? >> yes. >> what size is your dress? >> ever since the leak from edward snowden, we've all had questions. how much do they know about us? as much as facebook or nothing at all because they're using google plus? welcome to "cbs this morning." charlie rose is off. jeff glor is with us. good to have you here.

we begin with the baseball bombshell. "60 minutes" has uncovered important evidence from the doping investigation of new york yankees star alex rodriguez. >> two sources with direct knowledge of the case say that in february at a critical moment members of rodriguez's inner circle leaked danieling information about a teammate and ryan braun. >> reporter: rodriguez is appealing his 211-game suspension for using performance enhancing drugs. this latest revelation will make winning that appeal much more difficult. >> at the wall, see ya, a home run. >> reporter: "60 minutes" learned in february members of yankees slugger alex rodriguez's inner circle leaked handwritten documents implicating two other players in connection with the doping investigation. in late january, the "miami new times" published an article highlighting rodriguez's extensive use of performance enhancing drugs and charged

other unnamed players with also using peds. sources say associates obtained those same documents and gave them to yahoo! sports, this time naming names. yahoo! then published a story that tied milwaukee brewers super star ryan braun and rodriguez's teammate to the owner of the clinic at the center of the scandal. in a statement to "60 minutes," rodriguez's lawyer said the allegations are untrue, another attempt to harm alex. this time by driving a wedge between alex and other players in the game. weeks ago, braun accepted a 65-game suspension. other players agreed to 50-game bans. >> a-rod swings, misses. >> reporter: rodriguez received by far the harshest punishment. he has vowed to fight that and is currently playing through his appeal. >> the last seven months has been a nightmare. it's been -- you know, probably

the worst time of my life for sure. >> reporter: but things could get worse. if baseball proves members of rodriguez's camp in february prematurely released the name of a player suspected using peds, that would be a direct violation of the collective bargaining agreement and would strike a major league blow to his appeal. rodriguez flatly denies he had any knowledge of anyone in his inner circle back in february leaking these documents. his case is scheduled to be heard by an arbitrator in the next few weeks. norah, jeff. >> don dahler, thank you. new deaths are reported in egypt this morning. tens of thousands are back on the streets, defying the country's state of emergency. the muslim brotherhood calls this a day of rage. charlie d'agata is in cairo. charlie, good morning. >> reporter: friday prayers are over and demonstrators are already under way here in cairo, alexandria and elsewhere. we've already heard live gunfire just a few blocks away from here.

now, the muslim brotherhood say they're planning 28 separate marches and they'll all converge in ramses square about a mile from taherer square but they have to get through the government forces first. forcing them, the government forces who have cleared out the camps. in a clear warning, authorities took to state television to announce that police have been authorized to turn their guns on anyone who attacks security forces or government biuildings. they're hoping to prevent retaliation attacks like yesterday when protesters bombed government offices in the outskirts of cairo. deadly scenes on wednesday, not far from the smalling destruction of the biggest camp,

the imam mask has become a morgue. we saw rows of bodies, shrouded and covered in bags of ice in an attempt to delay decompetition. ahmed bajir came to egypt from his home in tampa, florida, to attend a family wedding this week. his brother, amir, was there too. >> he got a chance to see the whole family and said good-bye to all of us. >> we didn't know it was going to be the last time. >> reporter: the next time he saw amir's face was here at the mosque. >> it was too emotional. he was too young to die. >> reporter: egyptians are bracing for more bloodshed as protesters clash against a military that's shown it will fight back. for "cbs this morning,," i'm charlie d'agata in cairo.

>> in response to the violence, president obama dance ecanceled month's joint military exercise. >> the united states strongly condemns the steps taken by egypt's interim government and security forces. we deplore violence against civilians. we support universal rights essential to human dignity. including the right to peaceful protest. we oppose the pursuit of martial law which denies those rights to citizens under the principle that security trumps individual freedom or that might makes right. >> our clarissa ward is with us. she just returned from egypt where she spent nearly two months covering the political crisis. extraordinary to see the president yesterday make those comments. today is a day of rage in egypt. what's your big concern? >> well, obviously, the big concern is how can you pull back from the brink now? egypt was always a scene of

security. egyptians were really bonded and united together by the spirit of togetherness. and now we're seeing that threatened. the very social fabric of this country is being torn apart. of course the concern is an insurgency will now possibly ensue. >> that is the question. we've seen what happened in syria. you've spent plenty of time in syria. when we see these pictures, what prevents egypt from becoming the next syria? >> i don't think we're there yet. this isn't a civil war situation per se yet. but we are looking at a return, egypt returning to becoming a police state. you're seeing the government and the military cracking down on the muslim brotherhood. the muslim brotherhood going deep underground. of course you're going to see young men who are angry, who feel that they cannot effect change at the ballot box and the only way to do this is through violence. of course everybody's very worried we're going to see a real swell in the ranks of these extremist groups. >> what's the view the u.s.? i mean, this has been our

closeclos closest ally in the region. really, the president canceling these military exercises does not amount to much. we've canceled the orders of f-16s. does the u.s. look impotent? >> i think the u.s. looks confused in terms of what's our policy here. we won't wacall this a coup eve though it clearly was the coup. we condemn the violence but we don't take back the aid. i was shocked when i was in egypt to see how high the level of anti-americanism is at the moment. the government is whipping up that essential fervor saying america supports the muslim brotherhood. i would say, where do you see america supporting the muslim brotherhood? we're sort of tacitly supporting what you've been doing by not coming out more strongly against it. >> clarissa, you've been in egypt, you're not there now, but because you're here in the u.s. to receive an award. >> it's not an award, it's an honorary degree, a doctor of

letters from middlebury college. i'm giving the commencement speech at the language school which is exciting because -- >> join the club, join the club, well deserved. >> thank you so much. "the washington post" is reporting the national security agency broke privacy rules and overstepped its authority thousands of times since 2008. that's when congress granted the nsa broad new powers. most was observations of americans inside the u.s. coming from an audit and other documents provided by nsa leaker edward snowden. cbs news national correspondent juan zarate has more on this. "the post" says these range from significant violations of law to typographical errors. how much the latter and how much the former? >> well, it seems to be a mix. i think the numbers are -- the

numbers will be grave regardless of the details. the fact is is these are more than a few episodes. from the audit of the violations of the overstepping by nsa. i think people are going to see this different ways depending on their perception and trust of the nsa. certainly this going to add fuel to the fire regardless. >> is it a systemic issue, juan, or is it individuals doing things every once in a while? >> well, it appears to be somewhat related to human error. somewhat related to technological challenges. some of the violations appear to be related to an inability to determine when certain types of cell phones move into the united states. and so an inability to determine when to stop collecting. so this is a challenge for the nsa because there are technological issues at play and a byzantine legal structure to adhere to. i think the devil's in the

details here as we dig into the actual violations. >> i mean, juan, this is nearly 3,000 violations, over a one-year period. we should point out the nsa says, though, in a statement, quote, we're a human-run agency operating in a complex environment with a number of different regulatory regimes, so at times we find ourselves on the wrong side of the line. but we have been assured, up and down, both on background with officials and on television, that the proper oversight is in place. and yet this audit wasn't even shared with top members of congress. >> norah, you're absolutely right. this is going to add to the debate about what the oversite actually is. the nsa will say and has said these audits are a part of that oversight. they're going to make mistakes. that the technology changes. they've got human error. you're absolutely right. this is going to raise serious concerns about not just what's in this report but perhaps

what's not being reported. and this is going to add fuel to the fire for the administration in terms of putting in place new oversight mechanisms. >> all right, juan zarate, thank you. this morn, investigators have the most important pieces of evidence in the crash of a u.p.s. cargo jet. the pilots had flown u.p.s. planes for years. manuel bojorquez is there. >> reporter: the ntsb has recovered the black boxes from the rear section of the aircraft which came to rest just behind where i'm standing here. let's go ahead and give you another look at that tail section of the airplane. if we take a wider look we can she you how violent the impact was by just how wide the debris field is. the front section of the plane is more than 100 yard it s away. investigators worked through the

night, examining evidence from two flight data reporters recovered from the wreckage of ups flight 1354. the boxes were blackened and sear scorched. still, investigators say they are cautiously optimistic that key information is intact. >> the preliminary evidence indicates no evidence of an uncontained engine failure. there's no evidence of a preimpact fire. >> reporter: however, the ntsb has not ruled out the possibility of cargo fire as a potential cause. the gfbi is aiding on the groun, searching the neighborhood for pieces of the plane and its could be tents. officials will also examine the records of both pilots. calling into question a 2011 ruling by the faa that excludes cargo pilots from new standards that limit work hours. >> fatigue is one of the areas that we will look at and we look at in any investigation.

>> reporter: investigators still do not know why the two pilots descended at an unusually rapid rate. u.p.s. has not said how often the pair landed on runway 18. using a helicopter, investigators surveyed the 7,000-foot runway. the pilot landed there frequently when he flew for delta. >> you're coming in over a hillside area that's fairly dark. then you let right on down into the runway environment itself. you may lose some of your spacial orientation and you're relying more on your instruments at the time. >> reporter: the airport's other runway is much longer at 12,000 feet. but it it was shut down for repairs to the lights. the ntsb says it could be another week before they've gathered all the evidence they need here. jeff, norah. >> manuel, thank you. a powerful tropical

disturbance in the gulf could bring heavy rain to the southeast. cbs news hurricane consultant david bernard is in miami. this is prime season. what's happening? >> good morning, jeff. we don't need more rain in the southeast. it has been a super wet summer. looks like more rain is on the way. we have two ingredients coming together. one is the stalled cold front over the gulf. the other is the disturbance over the yucatan peninsula. the combination means a lot of rain between now and the time we go to the end of the weekend. this will take us into sunday at 5:00 p.m. look at this potential, anywhere from near new orleans east along the gulf coast. we could be talking about over 5 inches rain and as far north as georgia and even into the carolinas, 2 to 5 inches of additional rainfall certainly is going to be possible as that disturbance continues to move north over the next 24 to 48 hours. jeff and norah, back to you. the defense department released new and immediate steps

to prevent sexual assault in the ranks. it comes after a wave of high-profile sexual assault cases. the defense secretary announced it in a memo yesterday. they include improving legal support and expanding rights for victims. enhancing protection for victims. and requiring pretrial investigations. but california congresswoman jackie spear is slamming hagel's directive. the democrat says, i continue to be underwhelmed by the military's baby steps on this issue. a great-grandmother is the latest to accuse san diego mayor bob filner of sexual misconduct. on thursday, 67-year-old peggy shannon said filner asked for dates and made sexually suggestive comments. more than a dozen women have come forward. house minority leader nancy pelosi tweeted yesterday that filner should step down. headlines around the globe. the las vegas sun says for the first time the government is acknowledging the existence of area 51. the long-secret base in nevada is a favorite topic among

conspiracy theorists. they believe the government kept an alien spacecraft there, but declassified cia documents show it served as headquarters for the u-2 spy plane program. >> new regulations for economy ratings in cars and trucks. the epa says it wants consumers to have fair and accurate information. >> the "los angeles times" says the death toll from obesity may be higher than thought. researchers thought 5% of premature death in the united states was due to excess body mass but they now say between 1986 and 2006, that number jumped to almost 20%. "usa today" says baseball's jumped into the 21st century. starting next season, there will be instant replay during games. the only use for controversial good morning. we are looking at some low clouds and fog around the bay area. a little dense toward the

coastline and some drizzle too. but by the afternoon, what a great day we're going to have. high pressure holding on so just minor changes in the forecast today. it will be a little bit humid, too. hey, how about this? temperatures in the 80s and the low 90s inland. 70s and 80s inside the bay, and 60s out toward the coastline. some changes over the weekend, maybe slightly cooler as we head in toward saturday. warming back up on sunday then cooling down toward the middle of next week. famous footwear. famous brands, famously easy. famous footwear. victory is yours.

new jersey governor chris christie is giving his own party some tough love. >> i think we have some folks that believe that our job to be college professors. it's matter we have to win. >> what christy says has to change for the gop to win the white house. and army bridge dear general is about to face few otherss in his s position evever have. a court-martial. a case involving sex and a subordininate. and a 1,400-0-pound great white shshark caught off the cot of the cape cod, but this i isn your normal fishihing trip. only onn "cbs is morning." stay tuned for your local news. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by choice hotels. the official hotel the official hotel of summer. book direct at choicehotels.com.

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>> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald good morning. 7:26. i'm frank mallicoat. get you caught up with some bay area headlines now. it will be a few days of rough commute for folks traveling between oakland and san francisco. the bay bridge will shut down completely at 8:00 the night of wednesday, august 28th. it will not reopen until the morning of tuesday, september 3 the day after labor day. the closure is to allow the transition to the bridge's new eastern span. and a san francisco museum is cutting jobs not long after its move to a new location. the exploratorium plans to cut 80 positions roughly 18% of its staff. the "chronicle" reports attendance at the museum is only about half of what was predicted when it moved to that new waterfront location. traffic and the big weekend weather forecast with lawrence right after the break. ,, ,,,,,,

good morning. liza battalones here. better news for the sunol grade. we have at least one left hand lane open but that overturned mail truck continues to block multiple lanes of northbound 680 near andrade road on the sunol grade. delays both ways. but "friday light" over at the bay bridge toll plaza. here's lawrence with a look at the forecast. >> we are starting out with some patchy fog this morning around the bay area. a little sunshine in the valleys and the clouds trying to break up out over the bay. got a neat shot for you this morning. check it out right now. the sun trying to break you there the clouds right now over the bay bridge. as we head in toward the afternoon, we'll see more sunshine some mild temperatures to begin the day. already 66 in mountain view, 356 in san jose. and 65 in redwood city, 65 in san jose. this afternoon 80s and 90s inland. 60s at the coastline. the weekend cooler on saturday, warming up again though on sunday.

wedding video og grapher, he wanted to try something different. he attached the camera to a remote control helicopter. i don't know why he did this but here's how it turned out. there's the guy who did it upside down. >> woops. >> not a good idea. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, new jersey governor chris christie is never afraid to speak his mind even when it comes to his own party. we'll look at his message to republicans on how to win in 2016. it might require facing hard political realities. >> after 17 days at sea, a team of researchers tagged its first great white shark of this

summer. the man leading the team will join us live with what they're learning already. that's ahead. first, only the third time in 50 years, the army is preparing a court marsh-martial for one of general. he stands accused of having an affair with a subordinate, among other charges. elaine quijano is with us and has more. >> reporter: the volatile but forbidden love affair at the center of this case comes just months after president obama vowed to crack down on sexual assaults in the armed forces. it's being used as an example of how these cases will be treated from now on. a five-member court-martial panel selected to determine the fate of brigadier general jeffrey sinclair accused of sexually assaulting a female captain 17 years his junior and for inappropriately communicating with three others.

>> the charges include forcible sodomy, wrongful sexual conduct, attempted violation of an order, violations of regulations by wrongfully engaging in inappropriate relationships. >> reporter: testimony delivered by the unmarried captain last year described how the pair carried on an explosive sexual relationship in four countries and two active war zones. the three-year relationship came to an end when the unmarried captain confessed. after learning that sinclair might have been seeing another female officer. although both parties admitted to the affair, any sexual relationship between ranks is in strict violation of military rules. >> the simple fact of the matter is, when one of your soldiers feels like he or she is going to be a victim, she gets up in the morning and she has to start thinking about that. she's not focusing on her duty. >> reporter: political pressure surrounding the case runs high. in may, president obama publicly promised to put a stop to sexual assault in the military. >> those who commit sexual assault are not only committing

a crime, they threaten the trust and discipline that makes our military strong. >> reporter: sinclair has pled not guilty to all the charges. yet prosecutors say he abused his authority by sleeping with a subordinate officer. sinclair's wife, rebecca, has promised to stand by her husband. in an interview with cbs this morning, she blamed his infidelity on the stress of war. >> they're going to see this for what it is, and they're going to drop the charges and they're going to let us go on with our lives. >> reporter: this is only the third time in 50 years that a general has been subject to a court-martial. if convicted, he could face years behind bars in a military prison. norah. jeff. >> elaine, thank you. new jersey governor chris christie gave a blunt warning thursday to his fellow republicans winning the next presidential election is far more important than ideological purity. cbs news has obtained an audio recording of governor's remarks which were not open to the

press. chip reid is in washington. >> reporter: chris christie is one of the most prominent and certainly one of the loudest voices in the republican party. he's giving every indication he plans to run for president in 2016. thursday, in that closed door meeting, we got a pretty good look at his potential game plan. as the republican national committee held its summer meeting to plot a path to victory in 2016, new jersey governor chris christie positioned himself as the candidate who can win a general election. even if he is far from the most i ideologically conservative. >> who are you going to trust more to govern? there is a difference between republicans and democrats, a big difference. >> reporter: christie also appeared to go after two potential republican rivals for the white house, louisiana governor bobby jindal and kentucky senator rand paul. in an apparent reference to paul, he criticized republicans who put conservative purity above pragmatism. >> i think we have some folks

who believe that our job is to be college professors. for our ideas to matter, we have to win. because if we don't win, we don't govern. and if we don't govern, all we do is shout into the wind. >> reporter: that comes after a month of back and forth with the tea party favorite. in july, christie criticized paul for advocating limits on nsa surveillance techniques. saying they would hurt efforts to stop terrorism. >> this strain of libertarianism that's going through both parties right now and making big headlines i think is a very dangerous thought. and i remember what we felt like on september 12th, 2001. >> reporter: tuesday on "cbs this morning," the kentucky senator had his own take on the controversy. >> you heard chris christie really denouncing the libertarian wing of the party and that includes you. >> i think that was a big mistake for him. >> why? >> think about what young people are concerned about. we want young peep ople to comp

to the republican party. they don't have any money so they're not concerned about taxes and regulations. but they all have a cell phone and on the internet and are concerned about they privacy. i think the republican party ought to be the party that is concerned with and wants to protect your right to privacy. >> reporter: though he is still not clear about his presidential plan, christie has kept himself at the center of the struggle over the party's future. >> there's always going to be debasers in parties. it's not unusual. i don't think you want that to go. i think you want to have healthy debate within a party. >> reporter: in that closed door meeting, christie told his fellow republicans that the party is not a debating society, that their job is to win elections. but christie's critics said every time there is a debate within the republican party, christie seems to be swinging away, right in the middle of it. norah and jeff. >> chip reid, thank you. for nearly a year, we've been covering the story of o-search. a team that's created a new way to study the behave are you of great white sharks using gps

tags. yesterday afternoon, they caught, tagged and released a white shark off the coast of cape cod. and this morning, we are joined from chatham by chris fisher. he is the founder and expedition leader. chris, good morning. >> good morning, jeff, good morning, norah. >> tell us about betsy. >> betsy was amazing. yesterday, we started the day, it had been 16 days of grinding out through bad weather. lo and behold, seemed like a new wave of fish moved in. we had three sharks kind of on us all day. it was a tremendous game of cat and mouse before we were able to entice betsy into taking the bait. we had an opportunity for the first time to deliver a shark to our science team here. we were just thrilled. tremendous relief on the boat today. after grinding for a long, long time. she was an immature female, which is an enormous deal for the scientists. it gives us a broader group of

shar sharks for them to understand what's going on here. >> what do you mean by immature? how old do you think betsy is? what do you hope to learn from her? >> we hope to learn a lot from her. now we have a sample from an immature shark. we can compare that to the three other mature animals we have out of the atlantic and really start to get some baseline data. we might help us find the range of the nursery. i was a little disappointed when we were pulling it in. i thought it was a boy shark. when we got her up on the deck, it was a female and we named her betsy. >> you've seen a lot, but not a lot have come on the lift. why has this been such a challenge? why are the sharks different off cape cod versus what you saw in africa for example? >> what weem seen here is something we've never seen anywhere else in the world. where we normally work there's a lot of cage diving going on.

those sharks tend to come into the boat, they're curious. these sharks here seem to be super wild. they're not interested in anything we put in the water. so we've really been forced to evolve in how to connect with the sharks and interest the sharks and it's been a two-week journey. you know our fishing master, he's one of the most creative men i've ever seen on the water. and we kept evolving and we kept inching forward and learning. and finally we started to get these sharks really turned on on little bitty field decoys. they would chase the decoys and chase the decoys and finally we got one to chase those and we switched them off to a bait. and for the first time ever, we got betsy to bite. that's the first white shark that's bit in the atlantic for us. last year, we had to hand hook both of those fish. an enormous step in trying to put together a system to deliver enough animals to the science institute in the north sglk hat. >> wow, hand hook.

great to have you on. >> thanks, big sense of relief from here in chatham. >> thanks, chris. >> ahead, ben tracy with a hot set of wheels. >> this iss eone of tenner i ef like this ever built. heming up on "cbs this morning." money once it sells it coming up on "cbs this morning." sleeping apart. things should never come to this. that is why i'm through the moon to present our latest

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at a car auk in california. a rare ferrari is going on the block. it's expected to fetch millions. but as ben tracy shows us, the seller is not in it for the money. for eddie smith jr., this vintage ferrari has always been more than a collector's car. it's the vehicle by which he remembers his dad. >> i can remember dad driving it through tunnels, and it's just resonating, and he'd turn around and go back through the tunnel

just to hear it again. >> reporter: the sound of that v-12 engine and 300 horses under the hood is what drew his father, eddie smith sr. to this car. he grew up in an orphanage and then drove a taxi cab. he made his money starting a mail order. >> what's the name of the car. 245 nart, nart, spyder. >> reporter: did you get speeding tickets? >> yes. most of them were mine. >> reporter: the smiths bought the car in 1967 for $14,500. that's about $100,000 today. but their for rarery is now estimated to be between $14 million and $17 million.

that's why it spends so much time in a climate controlled garage inside an airplane hangar. but eddie smith sr. nerver expected to see it make money. >> my dad drove it to enjoy it. >> reporter: so did steve mcqueen in "the thomas crown affair." he loved it so much that he bought one and got in an accident. he called eddie smith to buy his. >> i guess he was used to people saying yes and my dad being a southern gentleman said, steve, i like you, but i don't love you. you can't have my car. i'm glad he did because we sure enjoyed it for 45 years as a family. >> reporter: the smiths' car will be auctioned off saturday during classic car week in mo h monterey, california.

every dollar the family gets will go to charity in their father's name. he pass add i way six years ago. >> reporter: how do you think your dad would feel about parting with the car and giving it to charity? >> he'd be thrilled. when you think about what it's going to sell for, it's pretty unique to thing that thousands and thousands of lives will be touched in some way, so he'd like that a lot. >> reporter: a father's legacy that will now stretch for miles down the road. for "cbs this morning," ben tracy, monterey, california. >> that's a beautiful car. >> insane. $14,000 to start and now worth $14 million at least? >> at least. good morning. we are looking at some low clouds and fog around the bay area. a little dense toward the coastline and some drizzle too. but by the afternoon, what a great day we're going to have. high pressure holding on so just minor changes in the forecast today. it will be a little bit humid, too. hey, how about this?

temperatures in the 80s and the low 90s inland. 70s and 80s inside the bay, and 60s out toward the coastline. some changes over the weekend, maybe slightly cooler as we head in toward saturday. warming back up on sunday then cooling down toward the middle of next week. if you're starting the morning with a cup of coffee, we have an important health warning today. a new study says drinking too many cups might increase your risk for death. one of the doctors behind that report tells us how much coffee is safe to drink. that's ahead of "cbs this morning." in the nation, sometimes bad things happen. but add brand new belongings from nationwide insurance and we won't just give you the partial value of items that are stolen or destroyed... ...we'll replace them with brand-new versions. so you won't feel robbed. again. just another way we put members first. because we don't have shareholders. join the nation.

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ensure®. nutrition in charge™. is he safe or out, is it fair or foul? let's go to the videotape. the baseball league's plans for instant replay. what about the umpire? ahead on "cbs this morning." my . i don't miss out... you sat out most of our game yesterday! asthma doesn't affect my job... you were out sick last week. my asthma doesn't bother my family... you coughed all through our date night! i hardly use my rescue inhaler at all. what did you say? how about - every day? coping with asthma isn't controlling it. test your level of control at asthma.com, then talk to your doctor. there may be more you could do for your asthma.

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bay bridge will open come september. but the bridge has to close first. no one will be driving on the brid good morning, everyone. it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. it's official. the bay bridge will open come september. the bridge has to close first. no one will be driving on that bridge starting at 8 p.m. on august 28 through 5 a.m. september 3. the closure is to allow the crews to transition the bridge's new eastern span. today accused serial killer joseph naso has a last chance to convince a jury he is not guilty. he expected to deliver his closing arguments this morning in a marin county courtroom. he is accused of killing four women between the 1970s and 1990s in northern california. the 79-year-old is representing himself. if convicted, he faces the death penalty. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment. ,,,,,,

good morning, liza battalones here. better news for northbound 680 which had been shut down for quite some time because of this overturned mail truck accident. two lanes of traffic are now open but it's still jam-packed in both directions of the sunol grade. meanwhile if you plan on making the berkeley commute, i-80 will be slow out of richmond towards berkeley. bay bridge drive wide open "friday light" at the bay bridge toll plaza. here's lawrence with a look at the forecast. >> liza, not a bad day to take a slow cruise around the bay area, enjoy the sunshine this afternoon. starting out with patchy fog but that's beginning to break up a little bit outside right now. temperatures are very, very mild. 67 degrees in livermore, 66 in mountain view, a little muggy outside, as well. by the afternoon, some 80s and low 90s inland. 70s and 80s inside the bay and 60s with patchy fog at the coastline. cooling down slightly tomorrow, warming up on sunday. look at 'em. living on cloud nine with that u-verse wireless receiver.

you see in my day, when my mom was repainting the house, you couldn't just set up a tv in the basement. i mean, come on! nope. we could only watch tv in the rooms that had a tv outlet. yeah if we wanted to watch tv someplace else, we'd have to go to my aunt sally's. have you ever sat on a plastic covered couch? [ kids cheering ] you're missing a good game over here. those kids wouldn't have lasted one day in our shoes. [ male announcer ] switch and add a wireless receiver. get u-verse tv for $19 a month for 2 years with qualifying bundles rethink possible.

♪ good morning, jeff. good morning, everyone. it is 8:00 a.m. in the west. welcome back to "cbs this morning." the muslim brotherhood calls for a day of rage across egypt. the government is warning protesters they could be shot. 60 minutes learns alex rodriguez tried to implicate other players in baseball's doping scandal. major league baseball is ready to join the nfl and embrace instant replay. we will meet the mom in line to be pro football's first nfl ref. rodriguez is appealing his suspension. 60 minutes has uncovered important evidence from the doping investigation. >> two sources with direct knowledge of the case say in

february, members of rodriguez's inner circle leaked damaging information about a teammate and ryan braun. >> demonstrations are already underway in cairo. we have already heard live gunfire a few blocks away. >> the u.s. looks confused in terms of what's our policy. we won't call this a coup even though it clearly was. >> this will raise concerns about what is not being reported. >> the ntsb has recovered the black boxes from the back of the aircraft. >> how old is that seal? what do you hope to learn? >> i was a little disappointed when we were pulling it in. i thought it was a boy, sha. record could be set at a car auction. a rare ferrari is going on the block. >> did you or your dad ever get speeding tickets? >> there were lots of speeding tickets. unfortunately, most were mine prince just started tweeting. he posted this picture of his

salad and then the dumps started to cry. o i'm norah o'donnell with jeff glor. charlie rose and gayle king are off. another deadly day in egypt. new protests are underway after wednesday's flashes that killed hundreds of people. >> one of the few places that are somewhat calmer, cairo's tahrir square is blocked off by tanks and barbed wire. charlie d'agata is therement. >> the military is braising for the worst. they have taken up positions around tahrir square. they are also trying to protect government installations. government has said that security forces will use deadly force if they are attacked or government interests are attacked. friday, prayers are over. demonstrations are already underway here in cairo and in alexandria.

we have heard reports of gunfire. we haven't heard it ourselves. there are reports of gunfire here in cairo. the muslim brotherhood have vowed there will be 28 separate ma march fr mars in cairo alone. it is about a mile from here, ramsey square. the big question facing security forces and all of egypt is whether large numbers of demonstrators and protesters will gather today or whether they will heed the warning from government and stay away. >> charlie, thank you. this morning, "60 minutes" is reported damaging evidence against baseball superstar, alex rodriguez. sources say as the doping investigation zeroed in on a-rod, his inner circle tried to put out other players and put them on the spot. don dahler is with us. we have learned that former

members of alex rodriguez's inner circle leaked hand-written documents implicated two others players in connection with baseball's doping investigation. in late january, they published an article highlighting rodriguez's extensive use of performance-enhancing drugs and charged other unnamed players with also using peds. sources say that days later, associates of rodriguez at that time obtained copies of those same documents and leaked them to yahoo! sports. this time, naming names. yahoo! then published the story that tied milwaukee brewer superstar, ryan braun and francisco cervelli, to the owner of the clinic at the center of the scandal. rodriguez denies he had any knowledge of anyone leaking these documents. his case is scheduled to be heard by an arbitrator in the next few weeks. >> this is fascinating. the yankees play tonight in boston. what is the reaction going to be

like at fenway park? >> i have a guess. >> i think it is probably a pretty good one. >> we know what it is usually like when the yankees are in fenway park. we will see tonight more baseball news. a replay review could be coming very soon. major league baseball wants to overhaul next season. teams will be able to challenge calls on td field. it involves criticism from players, fans alike saying the umps are getting it wrong too often. >> one night, in june of 2010, tigers pitcher, armando galarraga pitched a perfect game until a botched call by umpire, jim joyce. >> had this instant replay been in effect, that would have saved jim joyce a ton of grief and it would have given armando galarraga, the exclusive perfect game. >> many might remember the 1996

playoff game between the orioles and yankees. 11-year-old jeffrey maier deflected a would-be fly ball. it was interference but the ump ruled it a home run. it tied the game and changed two teams fortunes. >> one ball and call can be too many if it is a really bad call and it costs the team significantly. >> now that high-definition cameras cover just about every angle of every play, baseball officials are set to update their rules. >> this is a historic moment for baseball, for baseball in general to dramatically reduce the number of incorrect calls that are made in any game that impact the outcome of the game. >> as it stands now, replays are used only when a potential home run is in dispute. under the new plan, pan jimanag would be allowed one challenge over the first six and two from the seventh inning on.

if a manager wins a challenge, he can use it again. >> some people don't like the replay still, the purists. the bigist concern is that it is going to add to the time of the game. >> the time of the game but also when they are debating these things, it also takes a lot of time. it might cut back. balls and strikes cannot be reviewed, only home runs or other issues. it is going to solve what's been a continuing issue, hopefully, for them. >> but hopefully not make the game longer. >> right. moore, oklahoma is reaching a turning point. 12 weeks after a tornado killed people, today is the first day of the new school year. we spoke with the student and principal who are both trying to look ahead. >> reporter: rebuilding their school in less than three months from salvage boxes and volunteer time was the easy part for plaza towers elementary, making students feel safe is proving to be much harder. >> how excited are you for school to start?

>> kind of, yeah, kind of, no. >> what's the yeah part? what will be exciting about having school here? >> get to see most of my friends. >> is the no part that you won't get to see a lot of them? >> yeah. >> 9-year-old kai still struggles at the mention of moore, oklahoma. seven of his classmates did not make it. >> reporter: do you remember any of that? >> uh-huh. i heard something in the window like a ball bust. that's all. i just closed my eyes and did that. >> reporter: in the place where his old school once stood is a sign, promising a new one. these crosses often have fresh flowers to remember. the principal, amy simpson, says

no one will forget. >> it will be eating lunch at a different time, going to p.e. music art at a different time, playing on a different playground, all of that will be our new normal. >> what are some of the harder conversations you have had to have with these kids and these parents? >> just about safety. the hardest part for me is to understand i can't make it perfect for them. >> it may not be perfect but for kai, it is enough. he is starting the new year happy, hoping to forget about the last one. for "cbs this morning," anita myer, moore, oklahoma. a bride in suburban seattle thought her wedding day was ruined when her gown was stolen hours before the ceremony when she called 911. an operator was there to help in more ways than one. >> 911.

>> i'm calling to report stuff stolen. >> i'm sorry. you said your truck was stolen? >> no -- i'm trying to -- my wedding dress. >> are you getting married today? >> yeah. >> what size is the dress? >> what size is your dress? >> like a one or a three. >> that's the first question you asked. >> it turns out the dispatcher had gotten married just last year and she asked her boss if the bride could wear her wedding gown. the dress sat in her parent's attic. the bride sent her husband to get it. he didn't have the right key. he finally got inside, found the dress and delivered it, making everyone happy. >> right. >> that's almost too hard to believe. a great 911,,,,

many of us need lots of coffee to get through a workday, specially if you get up early. a new study finds too much coffee can be specially dangerous. wait until you hear what it means for younger women and younger men. we will talk with one of the researchers next on "cbs this morning." sleeping apart. things should never come to this. that is why i'm through the moon to present our latest innovation, tempur choice. it features an adjustable support system that can be personalized with a touch of a button. so both of you can get the best sleep possible...together.

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amens americans who drink coffee usually have about three cups a day. a new study finds drinking an average of four cups a day may increase the risk of death. dr. carl duvet is one of the authors, medical director at the institute in new orleans. good morning. this may be alarming to are a lot of people. what were the findings? >> the major finding was that those who reported drinking four

or more cups per day on average had a 21% increased risk of death, particularly applicable to those under age 55 where the men had a 56% increase death rate and the women had a double death rate. now, on the other hand, we found complete safety, no increased death rate or death from heart disease with less than four cups per day. so the bottom line of the take-home message is the young people drinking four or more cups per day should think about cutting back a bit to maybe just two or three cups. >> i have to express skepticism to this. how could there be no risk for three or less cups but when you hit four, for a man, it jumped to a 56% increase and likelihood of death. >> without having specific significance, you can't be confident in the findings.

>> is it the coffee or the caffeine? >> what do you think it is? >> it is unlikely to be just caffeine. if it was the caffeine, we would expect you see an increased heart-related mortality. we didn't see any increased heart mortality. in a major review i published earlier this month in our leading heart journal, we found coffee didn't have any increase in high blood pressure, cornea disease, heart failure or arrhythmia. >> is this an issue of causation or correlation, you found that people who drink four or more cups of coffee are likely to have these issues? >> that's a very important point. with he show there was a strong association between coffee and increased death rate at the high doses. >> couldn't that be explained by someone, look, i work a night job. it is very stressful. i drink a lot of coffee. i don't get much sleep. i am probably eating a lot of snacks. >> the most obvious thing is

that smokers drink a lot of coffee and coffee drinkers smoke. we corrected for smoking. results are totally independent of smoking but we were not able to correct the things like sleep, lack of sleep, being stressed out in your life. it is quite possible that the coffee didn't cause the death but was associated with other lifestyle characteristics that were associated with a higher death rate? >> dr. karla conveniecarl levin being here not often a football fan roots for the referees but one could get cheers tonight. >> do you notice the difference, the players? >> yes. when i wake up and have mass scare ra and some lip gloss, they notice the difference meet the mom that's on the verge of making nfl history. that's ahead all that mattered in 1977, america lost its king. do you remember who it was?

the answer is next on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: cbs "healthwatch" brought to you by our sponsor with the inside story on shingles. i spent 23 years as a deputy united states marshal and i've been pretty well banged up but the worst pain i've experienced was when i had shingles. when i went to the clinic, the nurse told me that it was a result of having had chickenpox. i wouldn't wish it on my worst enemy.

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all that mattered 36 years ago today, the king of rock 'n' roll, elvis presley, died at the age of 42. a pioneer for cool and idol for teenage girls around the world, elvis's hits included "heartbreak hotel," and "burning love." thousands of fans gather at his estate to pay their respects. there are questions that are often asked about how he died. drugs played a big role. there were many impersonators, especially on halloween. >> yes, indeed. they're probably close to their fourth cup.

>> you're close to your fourth. >> yes. the head of,,,,,,,,,,

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>> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald headlines... the on-again off-again bay bridge september deadline is finally on. but in order to get good morning. i'm michelle griego. it's 8:25. time for some news headlines. the on-again, off-again bay bridge september deadline is finally on. but in order to get it open, the entire bridge has to close from 8 p.m. august 28 to 5 a.m. september 3rd. no cars will be driving on the bay bridge in either direction during that period. bart plans to offer limited round the clock service from wednesday august 28 through labor day morning. it will announce more details this week including which stations will be open 24 hours. the golden gate ferry and san francisco bay ferry will both add service during the holiday weekend, as well. a shooting in east oakland killed one woman and injured a man just after 11:30 last

night, oakland police called to 100th avenue and peer main street. they found a woman dead at the sceneful a man was taken to the hospital. so far, police do not have any suspect information. stay with us, traffic and weather coming right up. ,, ,,,,,,,,

good morning. liza battalones here. delays continue on the sunol grade following this morning's

overturned mail truck accident. one lane of traffic remains shut down. you can see it is red both ways with long delays for both northbound and southbound 680. continue to take 880 for niles canyon as your alternates. meanwhile, over at the bay bridge it's been "friday light" still no delays at the pay gates. here's lawrence with the forecast. >> liza, starting out with patchy fog on this friday but skies starting to break up a bit already as we going to see more sunshine toward the middle of the day. out over the bay bridge now you have some cloudy skies, a little thick at the coastline early on. temperatures very mild. 67 in livermore already. 64 in san jose and 65 in redwood city. this afternoon, some 80s and some low 90s showing up in the interior valleys. 70s and 80s around the bay and 60s coastside. looks like the next couple of days may be cooling down slightly on saturday. then warming up sunday, cooling trend and clouds toward the middle of next week. ,,,,,,,,

the cbs "buzz the cbs buzz bus. >> continuing your calf nation theme. parked outside the broadcast center, about 50 feet away from us. the bus has traveled 12,000 miles promoting cbs's upcoming schedule which we are happy to do in the next few weeks, it will be coming to baltimore, nashville and other cities. you can't miss it. >> it is gorgeous welcome back to "cbs this morning." when sarah thomas signed up to be a high school football official nearly two decades ago, she didn't know how many players were supposed to be on the field. tonight, she is officiating in an nfl game. we will have her trail blazing story. >> lee daniels, the butler,

opens in theaters today. you will meet the first african-american to serve as chief usher at the white house. that is ahead. time to show you some of this morning's headlines. the boston herald says a restaurant damaged in the marathon bombings has reopened. the forum sits where the second bomb exploded in april. several victims and first responders were on hand as the restaurant went back into business usa "today" looks at cheating action against the defending america's cup, oracle usa. they claim oracle didn't play by the rules last year. they admitted modifying prototype boats without permission. they could be disqualified from next month's america's cup finals in california. the south china morning post says a local zoo may be trying to pass off fluffy dogs as african lions and rats as snakes. visitors are not happy.

officials say the really ons were taken to another zoo for breeding. the zoo is also accused of dying dogs fur black and white to make them look like pandas. it seems completely reasonable. >> cute dog, though. sarah robb o'hagan is one of "forbes" magazine's most powerful woman in sports. she is now president of equinox fitness, a chain of luxury gyms across the country. she joins us this morning. great to have you here. >> the interesting thing is that there seems to be a link between sports and successful business women. a recent study showed that 90% of women that are senior managers or leaders had played sports. what do you think the connection is? >> there is absolutely no question. that's a very real statistic. for much of us, sports when you are young and in high school, it teaches you about teamwork and leadership and getting together

to go after a goal. there are a lot of key lessons that come from that that women really use in the work place. >> did you play sports? >> absolutely. i played sports but he was really average. you don't have to be the best. you don't have to be a professional athlete to learn incredible lessons from sports you can use in the work place and leadership. >> you have a face nating story. you are the press of equinox and you had a senior role in gator aid and make it the real success it is today. how did you do that? >> honestly, sort of what i have done at every company i have been at, which is focus on who your core consumer is. really look at high school athlete, boys and girls, what do they need? what are they looking for? our case at equinox, catering to people like us, doing half marathons and training to achieve great goals. what is it that you can need and how can i bring the best friends and new information to you to help you achieve your goals?

>> so many apps for working out. wi-fi scales, better treadmills than ever. how do you compete with that to try to bring people in to where you want them to go? >> actually, we soo it as an awesome, awesome addition to the industry. it is expanding people's awareness and knowledge, if you are wearing a fit bit or a nike jewel band. you know how many steps you are making and how you are sleeping. we can take that information and help coach you more holistically with it. >> what is this? >> this is a jawbone, one of many. i can tell you how much i slept last night and i can know from this, there are some days if i haven't slept well, i actually shouldn't working out. >> gayle wears a jawbone. some of us have worn those from time to time. they are very helpful. what is the goal for equinox. how do you compete against some of the other high-end gyms that

are out there? >> it is interesting. we define this quite differently to the other players. we actually see it as much more of a luxury lifestyle space we are playing in. we think about the lifestyle around fitness. why are you working out? the reason you are working out is to have an amazing looich. that's at work, with your family, with fitness. we look at the bigger holistic picture and position our brand in a very different way. >> from where you are sitting, what's the big fitness trend for 2014? >> i think it is associated with us. what's happening is people are wearing so many of these devices. they are projected to sell 100 million units in 2016. this is become very, very mainstream. because of that, people are so much more aware of not just exercise part but the nutrition and the sleep and all the pieces that go together. i think that's what you are going to see people talking more about. >> tracking devices. surveillance? >> surveillance. >> great to see you. always love to meet another

woman with an "o" and an apostrophe. another woman is looking to make history in football. you will see her tonight at the pre-season game between the new orleans saints and the oakland raiders. mark strassmann looks at why she could be the first time female official in the nfl. nfl summer camps are a job competition. the strongest and fittest fight for' plays in pro football as players or officials. sarah thomas is trying to make sports history. this mother of three is addition willing to become an nfl line judge. >> in the no-female league, is it important that you be that? >> is that what they call it, the no female league? i know a lot of people, a lot of females are inspired that there is a gender barrier that's been broken. i never set out to shatter the glass line. >> she shattered it seven years

ago at the collegiate level officiating for conference usa. she was the first female official at the ncaa division 1 level and the first to work a college bowl game. >> she is now in the nfl developmental program, the league's best prospects to become one of the 119 officials as positions become available. >> do they notice the difference, the players? >> yeah, sure. when i wake up and have mascara and maybe some lip gloss on, they notice the difference and hear my tone. >> thomas hides her hair under her cap to blend in. the nfl noticed her anyway? >> she is here for a reason. >> reporter: dean is the vice president of officiating. >> we are looking for the best official. she can either do it or she can't, male or female. that's going to be the deciding factor. >> if she keeps doing what she has done, they are pretty good? >> the nfl is a big jump from college competition.

the size of the players, the speed and intensity of the game. players get hot but officials have to stay cool. >> so when you have some 300-pound guy in your face yelling about some call that you have made, what is that like? >> i was an athlete myself one time. i joke about it but i couldn't stand the officials. i try to just let him know i didn't see it the way he saw it. i'm doing a job. >> roman harper plays safety for the new orleans saints. >> as the father of a daughter, are you rooting to are her? >> of course. i don't see why not. she is just like every other ref. >> after she works in tonight's nfl exhibition game, she will return to the collegiate field this fall knowing the league scouts will be watching. for "cbs this morning," mark strassmann, new orleans. >> i am going to watch that game

tonight. >> good stuff. can i join? >> sure. >> cool. football party. i like it. another pioneer. you are going to meet a white house pioneer, the first,,,,,,,,

♪ the movie lee daniel's "the butler" focuses on an african-american butler at the white house. it focuses new attention to a pioneer that ran the presidential household during the obama and george w. bush administration. he is quick to remember the others that paved the way to equality. >> i'm cecil gains. i'm the new butler. >> reporter: the butler is about america in transition and an unknown american known only to his family and eight american

presidents. the movie is inspired by eugene allen, a real white how the butler that started in 1952 with harry truman when he couldn't use white bathrooms. he left in 1986 with ronald reagan and was a guest at a reagan steak dinner. >> are you political, mr. gains? >> no, sir. we have no tolerance for politics at the white house. >> his white house service ran parallel to the civil rights movement, a nation tormented by a new political turmoil. presidents tried to look away and were forced to intervene. in fleeting moments, black servants served another purpose, becoming a window on the chaos. >> did you go to an all-colored school, cecil? >> i didn't go to school, mr. president. i grew up on a cotton farm. >> we talked to the movie's writers, danny strong and one of his consultants, the first black white house chief usher, who supervises the ushers and all white house service personnel. >> the film is very much

inspired by the story of eugene allen. the gains family is a fixal family. >> reporter: but the details about the butler, authentic. >> the scenes in the kitchen and the joking and the butler's quarters, all that is pretty authentic. >> reporter: the movie also captures the fear within a black family about change. >> but fighting for our rights. >> fighting, what are you talking about? >> reporter: disagreements over civil rights tear the fictionalized gains family apart. >> get the hell out of my house. >> i'm sorry, mr. butler, i didn't mean to make fun of your hero. >> eugene allen, the real life butler, did not experience such family strife but he became a vehicle to express it. >> in many ways, the mind-set of the butler is similar to that of the president, is that we are kind of scared of what's happening here. >> reporter: a white house history buff before and after his service, admiral rashon

knows the trance firm mags was real. >> they were converted from what was happening to the butler's son and what he experienced and being jailed and beaten and bitten by dogs and watered down by fire hoses. >> the admiral met allen when he came to visit him at the white house. allen and other black but letters sparred with previous white ushers over better pay and promotions. alan had to see the first black chief usher. >> he was shocked when i extended my hand and reached out to him and told him what an honor it was for me to meet him. >> reporter: 230 years worth of history wrapped up in that single hand shake? >> now, president obama runs the white house and the entire nation. allen lived to see the day and cast the most memorable ballot of his life. allen is deceased. admiral rashon is retired who

attends his scrapbook and consults on a movie about his story and our history. it is an amazing is to ary about admiral raschon leading up the household staff at the white house and a turning point in the movie, which opens this weekend, we see cecil gains, who is the butler in the white house, goes many times before the white head of the household saying that the black butlers are paid less than the white but letters and this goes on for decades to get equal pay. >> you have seen it. i haven't. forest whitaker was on yesterday. >> spectacular. >> up s. >> up next, the front man of the goo goo dolls.,,

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on the show tomorrow morning. norah is watching me geek out this morning because the dolls are from buffalo. you grew up listening to these guys. johnny rzeznik. >> congrats on your success. >> thank you. >> how long have you been together? >> longer -- >> three decades? >> almost. i met robby when i got out of high school, so it's been 26, 27. >> a long fantastic pass. it's been fun. >> it's been a pretty wild ride, yeah. >> first album -- this is the first new one in three years. how is this different? >> this is different because i wanted to make a more upbeat kind of record and i had written -- this is our tenth studio album, so i wanted to work with other people. i wanted to try a different process because we usually have this bunker money talt where we go into the studio. lock ourselves in and stay for months on end. this one i worked with four different producers and travelled around and the energy

was fresher and fresher all the time. >> you're playing here tonight and tomorrow? >> we are. pnc art center tonight and out at jones beach tomorrow night. >> i've had the privilege of seeing them in concert for more than 20 years. can you believe that, norah? >> and buffalo. the lost town. >> any time you were over there, they knew you weren't from the neighborhood and you'd get chased back over memorial drive. >> you were from the other side. >> he used to chase me down. >> no. no way. >> great to have you here. i know you're going to be performing on cbs saturday morning. so we'll be watching. johnny rzeznik, thank you so much. >> have a good weekend, everybody. >> as you can see tomorrow he'll be right here along with jeff glor. well, they'll play -- well, you're jeff glor. you're not playing. >> i'll play with you if you want me to. >> a song from their classic

"magnetic." and another song. that does it for us. charlie and gayle return on monday. as we leave you, let's take a look back at the week that was. have a great weekend. egypt is not only in a state of emergency. it's in a state of shock. >> despite mass protests, they returned to the streets. >> members of rodriguez's inner circle gathered information and leaked information about teammates and ryan braun. >> earlier on -- >> the president made a mistake in not arming the syrian rebels. >> when there were rebels more associated with the political agenda, it's in our interest. >> do you know what the role of hillary clinton's campaign in 2016 is going to be in. >> i do. >> what is it going to be. >> i'm not telling. >> she announced she'll be making speeches in the fall. >> we make less because we negotiate less.

>> we have more in our marriages and -- >> does she bring? >> all these women. >> they're going to expand a memo across the country telling them how to change some of these drug crimes. >> what happens is a lot of young people have criminal records and they can't get jobs. >> it's always been a sport of billionaires. what's great about this america's cup, the idea is to make it more assessable. >> then after winning the america's cup, my personality doesn't allow me to quit. >> he gives his wife a hug, an emotional hug and a pat, a very

happy pat. we'll explain why we're doing this. >> boy, i wish -- >> me too. >> -- i was lying out on the grass with glass of wine watching. >> up in the earth's atmosphere. >> we have to aim carefully. oops. there goes new york. >> two outs. >> yeah. >> a different one at a different time. >> we were dufnering yesterday, so what's the big deal. >> part of the continuing step to desocialize america. >> peter greenberg is with frus las vegas. >> why are you laughing, charlie? >> it's a bit like where is peter this week. >> stay warm, babe. this is a cbs special. >> how do you detox your body? >> why are you interested in that, charlie. i want a clean body. >> i know cheryl underwood wants

to help you with that. >> i'll be,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

news headlines... the on-again off-again bay bridge september deadline is finally on. but in order good morning, it's 8:55. i'm michelle griego with your news headlines? >> the on-again, off-again bay bridge september deadline is back on but in order to open it the entire bridge has to close from 8 p.m. august 28 to 5 a.m. september 3. no cars will be driving on the bay bridge in any direction. a san francisco museum is cutting jobs after its move to a new location. the exploratorium plans to cut 80 positions, roughly 18% of its staff. attendance at the museum is only half of what was predicted at the waterfront location. joseph naso is expected to deliver his arguments this morning in a marin county

courtroom. he is accused of killing four women between the '70s and '90s in northern california. the 79-year-old is representing himself. if convicted, he faces the death penalty. now here's lawrence with the forecast. >> low clouds and fog beginning to break up outside right now. it's a bit muggy, as well. it looks like the clouds starting to break up over the bay bridge. high pressure still in place. that means just some minor changes in the forecast for today but it's going to stay muggy. humid all day long. temperatures in the 70s and 80s around the bay. 80s and low 90s inland and some 70s still patchy fog at the coastline. looks like the next couple of days for the weekend a little cooler tomorrow then heating up on sunday, then cooling back down toward the middle of next week. your "timesaver traffic" is next.

good morning, liza battalones here. better introduce for the golden gate. there was a pretty major accident blocking some traffic in that northbound direction. it is just cleared from lanes. foggy out there now sluggish drive leaving san francisco. still "friday light" over at the bay bridge toll plaza but because of that big accident we had with that overturn mail truck still major delays continue on the sunol grade both directions 880 also jammed up as folks tried to avoid delays. so 880 is going to be slow for you both ways between union city and fremont.

you've got the big deal of the day. (scream) who wants to make a deal? oh! jonathan: a trip to fiji! - oh, my god! amazing! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: welcome to "let's make a deal," everyone. i'm your host wayne brady. you guys came to have a good time today? i hope you came to have a good time. before i start making deals, i need someone to help me out. the thing is, i plan on giving away a lot of stuff today, and i can't do it by myself. can i have a person, an assistant help me out? is there anybody that is good with money. hula girl. come here, hula girl. come here hula girl. oh, wow, in sandals, hey, hey.